Expressionist Architecture
Expressionist Architecture is a style of Modern Architecture that emerged in the early 20th century, characterized by its emotional and subjective approach to design. It emphasizes expressing the inner life and feelings of the architect and the users, rather than adhering to objective functional or rational principles. This style often features bold forms, distorted shapes, and dramatic use of light and shadow, resulting in structures that are intended to evoke strong emotional responses from viewers. Expressionist Architecture is a form of artistic expression, where buildings are seen as sculptures rather than mere shelters. It broke away from traditional architectural styles and embraced new materials, techniques, and forms, reflecting the cultural and social changes of the time.